the orgin of that club is that its the football/sathletics clubs of the bayer employees, the bayer "factory" in leverkusen is extemly large and athletics clubs are/were very common in germany
while the corporation bayer certainly plays a major part in the standing of the footbal club its not like its some artificial construct like hoffenheim or rb leipzig for example where some wealthy person/company decided it wanted to own a football team
they are also controversial and not bound to 50+1 lol
in general 50+1 is often blown out of proportion and not enforced as stricly as alot of people think
it was founded in 1904 by bayer employees and the team consisted of bayern employees well into the 70s or 80s so a few decades ago bayer was accepted to be exempt from 50+1
>bayer was accepted to be exempt from 50+1
I really don't understand how one team can be exempt from a rule everyone else has to follow. I know it happens all over Europe with teams like City not following the FFP and just bribing their way out of being punished for it, but they openly allowed them to break that Bundesliga rule
Plenty of football clubs around the world were founded as teams for employees of a business. Leverkusen just happen to still be owned by that same company.
Plenty of football clubs around the world were founded as teams for employees of a business. Leverkusen just happen to still be owned by that same company.
the jap football league was basically founded and played by various companies employees.
i have taken part in gathering more than 1000 people in the US to sue bayer over the roundup scandal - should be a close to a billion in settlements just from them.
and in the last 2-3 years, we've literally made a multi-billion dollar business out of suing bayer with hundreds of marketing agencies and lawfirms in the whole chain, so many more will come.
if bayer exists in 5 years i will cut my own balls off
heh
i wonder ~~*who*~~ is behind the suddenly leverkusen recent success
Chadbi
vaxbros, we can't stop winning
Still don't understand this with 50+1.
It's like Cadbury's team
There are 3 exceptions from the rule
the orgin of that club is that its the football/sathletics clubs of the bayer employees, the bayer "factory" in leverkusen is extemly large and athletics clubs are/were very common in germany
while the corporation bayer certainly plays a major part in the standing of the footbal club its not like its some artificial construct like hoffenheim or rb leipzig for example where some wealthy person/company decided it wanted to own a football team
they are also controversial and not bound to 50+1 lol
in general 50+1 is often blown out of proportion and not enforced as stricly as alot of people think
it was founded in 1904 by bayer employees and the team consisted of bayern employees well into the 70s or 80s so a few decades ago bayer was accepted to be exempt from 50+1
>bayern employees
i need to go to bed
>bayer was accepted to be exempt from 50+1
I really don't understand how one team can be exempt from a rule everyone else has to follow. I know it happens all over Europe with teams like City not following the FFP and just bribing their way out of being punished for it, but they openly allowed them to break that Bundesliga rule
Plenty of football clubs around the world were founded as teams for employees of a business. Leverkusen just happen to still be owned by that same company.
the jap football league was basically founded and played by various companies employees.
Funny
SCIENCE : TRUSTED
PEDS : TAKEN
REFS : PAID
EXTRA TIME : TILL BAYER SCORES
the theory of success
Why the frick does such a sovlfvl team got to be repping a pharmacy company?
Read their history.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2003/may/23/aids.suzannegoldenberg
Evil company, even worse than Pfizer.
and then they evilmaxxed by buying Monsanto
>~~*goldenberg*~~
shan't be clicking on this
Is there a single successful company that isn't evil?
only ones that are not known beyond their local region, i.e. redenius in east frisia, blockhouse in hamburg, campus suite in northern germany
EIC
Lidl.
>But Lidl is bad
Their Parkside tool prices make it good.
>pharma bad
Tell me exactly which eceleb told you this
jej
I like Leverkusens team but Bayer is a truly evil company, borderline demonic so im conflicted on their win
Why does Germany have more corporate clubs than other countries?
i have taken part in gathering more than 1000 people in the US to sue bayer over the roundup scandal - should be a close to a billion in settlements just from them.
and in the last 2-3 years, we've literally made a multi-billion dollar business out of suing bayer with hundreds of marketing agencies and lawfirms in the whole chain, so many more will come.
if bayer exists in 5 years i will cut my own balls off
Well then you better use them well, since you won’t have them for long now